“Over the years I understood that it was better for football for Barça to win and not for Sampdoria. From that day on, FC Barcelona made a story that improved that sport. If we won, we wouldn’t will know what will happen, but it won’t be the same.” It said Gianluca Vialliwho died this Friday at the age of 58, a victim of pancreatic cancer, in a Robinson Report released by Movistar Cero in 2017 on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of Barça’s first European Cup, won on November 20, 1992 by the ‘Dream Team ‘ of Johan Cruyff thanks to a goal from ronald koeman in extension Because of this, the great Italian footballer turned the most painful defeat of his career into a football victory for the legacy left by the Barça team in the end. Its beauty and sportiness will always be remembered. He knows how to lose. In his own way, he also won at Wembley.
“My boots are the ones that should be in the Barça Museum with the ronald koemanBecause if he had scored the decisive goal, I would have passed the three that would have changed history. The first is increased after fouling coeman which the referee did not see, in the second teeth He made one save and in the third a dribble brought the ball the wrong way. If there’s anything I want to change in my career, it’s the result of that game, but over the years I’ve understood that it’s better for football if Barça wins and not Samp. From that day on, Barcelona made a story that made the sport better. If we’d won, we’ll never know what would have happened, but it wouldn’t have been the same. And when the final was over, I cried in an angry hug Paolo Mancinialcohol forest and told us that real men don’t cry over the result of a football match. Maybe he is right and we are not really men yet. Now I see it differently,” he explained. Vialli a Michael Robinsonalso died in 2020 from another cancer.
He always remembers that last “the best atmosphere I experienced as a player was the night of the European Cup final in 1992 at Wembley against Barcelona. Unfortunately, it ended badly for me. Sampdoria, but it is a beautiful atmosphere, unforgettable. After the loss, however, I cried non-stop for a week.”
Source: La Verdad
I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.
